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s have much to Ltly furnished ome home ill grow County 111%. would have be iture was never 5. at least. stead for $2, of a s, Hall Furniture, 1 Mattrasses. warerooms on Notre display of teases, Wardrobes, g,Easy and Reclining ,7:th bent “00d furni- {h the .‘Jcssrs. McGaro. bosition on this floor. Nell-known house is 5‘ 18 last thing: aimed at, to be found in the old McGill street. ; a revelation; in fact 1dustrial exhibition in :ions of anyone who and {DTkCS a. tour of ary surroundings in Dr Ruskin and other progress has been 5 a visit to the mag- ? house of Messrs. n are to be found from valued at fifteen hun- ‘ they have just receiv- ingland. is an especial- teads and pretty cots ‘ Of the newest designs : luch higher figures, can IOUSC is that the price i in plain figures, but: at, which will necessr, Tering special induce? prices. The entire 69‘ prevailing everywhere; : the enormous stock 1 select at their liberty-g only a great coveniean‘of rers to any of their SIX ‘nish his house from . his junior clerk can [es at prices to suit tr suites. Odd piece tete-a-tetes, piano and ks of all the newest card and work-tables is and cascls. ‘rtmentof one Price only. 'ITUBE‘ ore purchasing - CHEAPLY there, from a twenty- lset, and prices to mbination Chairs of for $30 â€" manna-K $11, the Market. '8: Son. Street. STREET, LINDSAY attended to. t stock-taking time, Whenever that may be, the merchant invariably pon- der long and deeply over the events of the business yearâ€"if fairly successful he should understand What has contributed to that success in order to gain an in- crease ot prosperity; 1’; there have been losses, he must trage 1128 case to be able to stop the leak. NATGHMAN, 50 CENTS PER. ANNUM ticns over the past seasons business wiil bear fruit (1 have reason to be deeply thanktul to our many patrons enjoyed and our gratitude is smcere. As to our resowes Ior me 11C)“. yc. business secrets, and cannot be divulged. know that no effort will be spared to give t of goods, and whenever possible ‘educe Our guiding princlple in the past has alway over of Stock,” and it staysâ€"it has worked us a trial, satifi year’s trading. Err-3:333 HEADS; BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, LL KINDS OF PRINTING T CITY PRICEb ANY MAKE DESIRED. W Make this resolve NEW YEAR’S RESOLVES. Fe have just finished the work of taking stock, and the result 111--“ r_-_:_ .1 ..... ~ «Ln «1.: invite families who have not tried us for their wants in our line to give . satified that we can do better than others by a good many dollars in a DEAL resolves for the next year entered upon : They are in a sense and cannot be divulged. It will suffice our many patrons to m will be spared to give them better service, the highest grade henever possible ‘educe the price to the low::st living figure. clple in the past has always been “Small profits and rapid turn- md i t stavsâ€"it has worked to the satisfaction of our customers. J OS. COOPER, TIE-IE it will be a good start for the new year. . CAMPBELL. Lking stock, and the result of outcogitaâ€" in bear fruit during the new year We many patrons tor the vety large trade At Home Preprietor. THE FAMILY Gâ€"BOCER a WATCHMAN LINDSAY, THURSDAY MARCH 3, 1:: REAL ESTATE INSURANCE. FINANCIAL AGENTS. FIRE INSURANCE- The Aetna Fire Insurance Co , of Hart- ford, Conn., incorporated 1819, losses paid in 71 years about; $65,000,000, assets over $10,000,000, absolutely the strongest Ameriâ€" can Co. in existence. The North British and Mercantile incor- porated 1809, paid up capital abt. $3,500,000 total assets $50,376,061. The N B 8: M is the largest and strongest Co. in existence. We also re resent other Fire Companies of high stan ing, and can give safest se- curity for the lowest rates. LIFE INSURANCE The Confederation Life Association, of Toronto, issues Policies Incontestable after three years. FREE from ALL RESTRICTIONS as to RESIDENCE. TRAVEL or OCCUPATION. The New Annuity Endownment Policy affords absolute protection against contin- gency of early death, provides an INCOME 11 old age, and is a good investment. Rate715 to 20 per cent lower than ordin- ary rates. \Ve have a large list of valuable Build ing Lots, Brick and Frame dwelling houses, Farm properties, and choice lots on Stur- geon Lake, which can be had cheap for cash, or mortgage at a low rate of interest. MONEY T0 LOAN at a low rate of interest. Persons desiring to place their pro erty in the market can have it advertise free of charge and will be sold or exchanged by us at a small commission. Represent the Beaver Line of Steamships glying between Montreal and Liverpool, oats large and well equipped and cheap rates of passage. Represrent the Norwich 8; London Acci- dent Insurance Co. Capital $1,000,000. Rates extraordinarily low and security un- urpassed. OFFICE WILLIAM-ST. NORTH OF KENT STREET. KNOWLSON BROS. KNOWLSON BROS. V. “J” ‘1. ’ i" .‘ “M, n v 'v w I ~an W“; -. . ‘ mm m , ”4â€"- . H ;_ h MW HIWVN‘IWB’.‘"HIM“! .indsay, Nov. 19th, 1890.â€"45-1y. if". Laocoon in the coils of . 75“" the fatal ser- ' " pents was not ' more helpless t than is the I manwhopines '74-} under the ef. ‘ ‘, fects of dis- 5 mm 33:2,reécgsrsis: worry, etc. Rouse yourself. Take heart of hope again and BE A MAN 1 We have cured. thousands, who allow us to refer to them. WE CAN CURE YOU by use of'our exclusive methods and appliances. Simple, unfailing treatment at home for Lost or Failing Manhood, General or iNervous Debility, Weaknesses of Body and Mind, Effects of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Robust, Noble MANHOOD fully Restored. Improvement seen the first day. How to enlarge and strengthen, WEAK, UNDEVELOPEDOBGANS AND PARTS or BODY. Men testify from ‘ 50 States and. Foreign Countries- Write them. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address _ H ERIE MEDICALQQW ‘ ’ BUFFALO, my, H‘FS‘O 5 KNOWLSON BROS. KNOWLSON BROS. REAL ESTATI;_ A novel style of metal pole for overhead electrical construction, from which many of the diffimflties and objections attending ' the use of wooden or iron mx- ' mum- poles are entirely absent, ‘ 1/ has been designed by a. .. 1 m- Wisconsin Inventor. ‘ _ _ -'\s:‘-a‘-l“:- 51.1-34.1... :- " ‘9‘:- 1.:- tration, presents a not unsightly appear- ance. At the base the three uprights are stayed about eighteen inches apart, gradu- ally taper upward until they are about six or seven inches apart at the top. The wire lacing. as before stated, is in one continu- ous length. and serves as a ladder by which the linemen can mount the pole. vm’vl‘l-meszznpbleaare made of afiy length up to sixty feet. A forty-foot pole weighs only 300 pounds. â€"Electricity. The Refuse Disposal Company, Limited, in London, is engaged in the manufacture of paper from the contents of the dust bin, of which 3 per cent. at; least, is paper and rags, besides quite a. quantity of straw and other rough material. " 1 mL- .'|.__L veg-v. Iv‘flcuâ€" The process is thus described : The dust on its arrival at the works is shot into a. large revolving riddle having a three-inch mesh through which the heavier and smaller matter finds its way, while the pa- per rags, larger bottles, tins, etc., are re- ceived at the delivery end of the riddle, and are duly sorted by hand. The heav- ier materials which pass through this rid- dle are received on a travelling band and elevated to a second riddle having a one and a half-inch mesh ; at the delivery end of this second riddle an air blast blows the lighter material away from the heavier; the lighter portion principally consists of material suitable for making rough paper ; the heavier is automatically delivered on to a. revolving table, where it is overlooked by boys, who separate the bones, glass, etc., while the clinkers and organic mat- ter are ground up in a kollergang. This ground material is sent out from the works for manure. The heavier and smaller pieces which pass through the one- and-half-inch mesh of the second riddle are again received on a travelling band and me- chanically sifted through a. half-inch mesh which divides them into two qualitiesâ€"â€" ashes, which are automatically delivered J “L ..... 1’ ’l‘lx-io “in-pawn” asues, wuu,“ Gnu nun"...â€" ....... luto barges, and “breeze.” This “breeze” consists to a great extent of small pieces of coal and other organic material, and is used by the company as fuel, being burned in their boilers. -‘ ‘ ‘ ,11 Li, U116}; uvn-v. a. To prevent any disagreeable smell, the‘ drafts for the fires is obtained by exhaust- ing with a. fan and the products of com- bustion passed through an ordinary “scrub- ber,” thus avoiding all nuisance. The pa.- per-making materials are at once run into a. common brown casing paper on the pre- mises. Never was a. paperqnill with a. 69inch machine got into a smaller space. The company are now making about fifteen hundred pounds of brown paper in twelve hours. â€" . . . ‘ IAUUL U- The refuse received in the morning leaves the works as finished paper in the after- noonâ€"Paper World. The apparatus shown in the illustration is a. clever mechanical aid to the domestic labor of shoe clean» ing. As will be seen _ it holds the sho: f3 m- ly in position Sh am. every part of it may be thoroughly and easfly cleaned. With both hands free for the purpose it nature- MECHAN ‘CAL 3001“ ally effects aconsider- BLACK. able saving in time and labor. When not in use it can be lift- ed out of the socket, turned to the wall, and slipped into the socket again, thereby being out of the way. A Winner. “Young man,” said the solemn old partv, “are you prepared to die?” .11 “Guess I am,” said the young max 3m three months ahead of my salary: It is said here that a contract has been} signed WhiCh secures to Anderson an aluminum factory, which will employ 1000 persons. .. Dr. Walker, of Denver, 0010., claims to have discovered a. recent by which the} metal icon bogging atgficeg‘u It Saves Labor in Polishing the Shoes. mWMEEHCZ 0:53.“? mbfioflhflo worm .uu Republic. Brown l’apur Elude Cheap Aluminum. abal can be roduced “zoom“ findouon (1.) Special, in St. I‘::snp.ur‘|p\rn‘ln‘l of But, R‘nu\to‘: \ Irtt. 1"; 9::- 01.1 Boston’s new-fangled “storm gown," or “rainy day dress,” or “mudless skirt,” was put to a. severe test last week, and well did it perform the duties to which it was de- ‘ dicated. In spite of the pelt- ing rain and liquid mud which covered the streets and be- smcared ordinary gowns, this new dress emerged from the test as clean as when it entered the contest with mud. 1392. street Arab. “Of course, people noticed the abbrevia- tion of my skirts,” she said, when relatin her adventures, “and lots of them tune to take a. second look. The women were more curious than the men, and I guess every woman I passed took good look at my new gown. Several commented upon it before I got out of hearing, and more than one exclaimed: ‘Why, that must be the rainy-day dress. Why, that isn’t very: bad,_with a. strong accenton ’that.’ ‘I' ,_A-YJ_M. '"J ~â€"-v ~----- , c) “I heard one young lady say : ‘I wouldn’t be seen wearing such a. dress on the street. Well I looked around immediately and I noticed that that. young woman’s dress was covered with mud for a, space of several inches. I felt like asking her which looked the better, clean ankles or a mud- dv dress. “I did not feel at all strange in the dress. Perhaps it is due to the fact that my experience on the stage accustomed me to wearing all kinds of garments. Still, I do not see how any woman could feel timid about wearing that dress. The ankles are amply protected by the boots, and there BACK VIEW. is no disturbing daub- of mud , disfigure the skirt. ~Boston Herald. ul MISS JENOURE- 1 Won and an Associateship, an thing”â€"â€"and Miss Jenoure name, by the way, is Ulla her hand in a. manner to sig were the common lot. . were 011‘ UUKllluuu Avv. “I sang at concerts for a short hme, but I found it rather slow work ; so presently I joined Mr. D’Oyly Carte’s company.” ., . 1 1-. AL... 03’ “Than I Went ‘10 Am- Ulucu fi'Al- u u .. V“,, “And after tlxal?” “Then I went; to Am- erica, playing in ‘l’atience,’ ‘The Mikado,’ ‘Ruddygore,’ and nearly all the Gilbert and Sullivan operas, and afterwards to Ger- many. Upon those tours I took the prima donna. parts.” ,,_ . .. , -_ 112‘- finkn'lvc ‘nv n 01111:» Fall to. “\Ve shall see you as Nita-Opheha. for a long time to come,” said the interviewer, in taking leave; “Yes, I expect ‘The Montebanks’ will have a» tremend’ous run.” Its practical value was clearly establish- ed. A glance at the accompanying cuts will show that there was nothing outland- ish about the costume. Mrs. M. S. S. Inger- soll said she was not once guyed by street gaming, although she expected to hear some FRONT VIEW. out-spoken criticism from a. keen-sighted wh: 01 but: new"..- --___ , _ The :kirt hasba. train of eighteen inches. Make the plaits at the back carry the W line of the waist phits down, a. la princess. The skirt border my be of lace, laid over a ribbon of the color of the flowers in the brocade. Sew two rows of lace along the edge of a fourâ€"inch ribbon. Let the under one hang, and festoon the upper one along the edge of the ribbon. A dress requires .fifteeu .yardnof brocade, and $21»de will buy a good one. Point laceendalri‘sh points lore in an. 1 The Irish local ere not expeno MISS JENOURE. ‘1‘... 3"- t‘..|\:n\;n‘::\ :\ .‘acu... 0 I II‘ I“. ‘.-~. ~ v-.¢ \a'\v'§a Bright Sayings from the Wits of 1:!” Newspaper Press. A wicked habit. is weari‘ng on a. mail morals. It; is not improper for a. telephone girl to be loud. The judge charges the juryâ€"the lawyer charges his client.â€"Epoch. Pegple with empty heads most generally have tongues that. rattle. -â€"Ram’s Horn. A bare-faced robbery is frequently com- mitted by masked men. â€"St. Joseph News. “What 15 your idea of happiness?” “Noth- ing to do and lots of time to do it in.” â€" Judge. When you open a wmdow on the railway train the first. thing to catch your eye is s cinder Did the fisherman have frogs’ legs, Brit}- get? Sure I couldn’t. see, mum; he had hit pants on. The lover who makes his proposals through a valentine misses the pleasure of seeing hxs girl blush. “Sleeping capacities in your church good. 9” “Gloriousâ€"broad seats, high backs, long sermons. It won’t do any good to look as solemn at an owl in church if you are in the habit of skinning people in business. Suitorâ€"I come to ask for your daugh- ter’s hand. Her fatherâ€"She is my only daughter. Suitorâ€"‘Vell, sir, one is all I. want. It is all nonsense to doubt the story about the whale swallowing J onah. He not only did it, but he got along swin- mingly. Briggsâ€"“I thought the minister lived next door to the church 2” Griegsâ€"“Hs did. But the bell woke him up so early in the morning he had to move.” There will be lots of unmended holes in the garments of the poor to confront than women in the next world who spent their time in embroidering altar cloths. Visitorâ€"“I hear your new preacher is a. man of indomitable will and wonderful energy.” Hostessâ€"“Indeed he is. He has started in to convert the choir.” A New York Chinaman is to tell the public in a lecture why he remains a. he.- then. It would embarrass some men who attend church regularly to do the same. J inksâ€"“Does Dr. Fourthly practice what he preaches?” Filkinsâ€"“If you were’his poor wife and had to have his sermons rehearsed to you I guess you’d think so.” "‘VVhat’s the charge against this man?” “Resisting an officer." “Yer Honor,” said the prisoner, “I never knew he was an oficer. He never hit me with his club Girls, do not think a fellow is a gentle- man because he gives you a polite bow. We have it upon the authority of a veteran euc'nre player that bowers are always knaves. Creditorâ€"“It’s no wonder I can’t find you at- home when you are here all the time in the saloon drinking.” Debtorâ€"“Don’t you see that the reason I drink is out. of sheer despair at. not being able to pay you ‘3" Waatsâ€"“I was sorry I couldn’t get to church last Sunday. Might I inquire what was the sermon?” The Rev. Mr. Wilgnsâ€" “My discourse, Brother Watts, was upon ‘The Relation of the Grip Bacillus to Mod- ern Pessimism.’ ” Motherâ€"“I don’t see why you and your husband should have so much trouble. You don’t belong to difi'erent churches, do you ?” Daughterâ€"“No, mother.” Mother â€"â€"“Then there is no excuse for fighting like cats and dogs.” “Jennie,” said the young woman fierce- ly, “I’m never going to have anything to do with another church fair.” “Why not?” "All the young men are over at the dining- table betting on who will get the oyster. Isn’t it scandalous '3” “When you attend the reception at Barn- castle‘s to-night, J ohn,” said the city editor to the society reporter, “be sure to get a picture of Mme. Flapjacki, the cook. She would never forgive us if the article was not properly illustrated.” “We should like an article from your pen, reverend sir, as you are the pastor of our most fashionable church.” “Upon what subject?” “Anything that has come under your obsemtion,” “Good 1 I will write you an essay upon bonnets." .4 "Doesn’tiit annoy you, Mr. Prooftext, to have people sleep under your preaching!” “Yes,” was the reply, “it is rather humili- Ming; but then ihere is this advantage: I can preach the same sermon several Sun- days in- succession without the fact. being .zecognized by my congregation.:" Stub End of Thoughts, Some dreams of wedded bliss turn be nightmam. ‘ y \ If one never turns back when once he has put his hands to the plow, the field will have but one furrow. Temptation is satan’s advance agent. Prosperity kills more men. than adversity secure one. Gold is the god of unrest. Ambition has a tendency heavy. Blaek Ink} No chemical black ink has yet been made- which will write black immediately on ex- posure. The common black ink is made of nut galls, and is by all odds the best ink black ink five hundred and six hundred years ago are just as legible to-day as when first written. The chemical inks ot the present are of too recent invention to deter‘ mine whether they will last, but it is quite probable that most of them will be as legible at the end oi fifty or seventy-five years as they are to-dey. There is, however, u. , fortune in store for the man who will invent 1 n chemicd black ink which will write blnck st the first end remain mâ€"St. Louis Globe- Wealth has more wants than poverty. Possession doesn’t always bring peace. Those who give the most adwce cake the Beauty is a paying investment SMILE STARTERS- become top- ,butanin